Historian Alexis Coe shares 6 weird things to know about Virginia Woolf, including the writer's temporary use of a standing desk, her pissy dog, and her anger about cooking. Screen provided by de Gournay.
Historian Alexis Coe talks about poet Phillis Wheatley's ode to George Washington, his flattered response and her support of the American Revolution.
Historian Alexis Coe talks about Sam Adams' many failed ventures before he found his calling as a U.S. founding father.
Historian Alexis Coe talks about Larry Sanders, the older brother of U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders, and the vote he cast for Bernie at the 2016 Democratic National Convention.
Historian Alexis Coe asks: Is German Chancellor Angela Merkel a feminist?
Were the "Little House on the Prairie" books really co-written by Laura Ingalls Wilder's daughter Rose? Historian Alexis Coe investigates.
Historian Alexis Coe tries to pinpoint which real-life woman (or women) inspired the creation of Revolutionary War folklore heroine Molly Pitcher.
Author Henry David Thoreau wrote Walden and the essay “Civil Disobedience,” but who was the man behind such classic American literature? Historian Alexis Coe gives us a glimpse into the personality quirks of the headstrong author.
Historian Alexis Coe tells the story of John Hancock's refusal to leave when he heard that "The British are coming!" - even though he had no weapon. Or training. Or plan, really.
Learn about the landmark Supreme Court decision in Loving v. Virginia, which legalized interracial marriage in the United States.
